David (1010-940 BC) is defined in Islamic belief as the prophet sent to the Israelites and given the Psalms. David, who is considered the King in the Jewish belief, is referred to as "David" in the Bible.
He succeeds Ishbosheth and leaves the throne to his son Solomon after him. David's character and deeds reflected in the Tanakh made him one of the most important figures in the Jewish tradition and one of the greatest of the people of Israel.
He is a prophet born in Jerusalem. It is estimated that he died at the age of 100. Both sovereignty and prophecy were given. Although he is the king of the Jews, it is believed that he is a prophet in the holy book of Islam and that a holy book called Psalms was revealed by Allah.
David was a Jewish monarch of ancient Israel and the third king of the United Kingdom of Israel, according to the Hebrew Bible and Old Testament.
He was born in 1010. He was a ruler who always governed his people by following the advice contained in the holy book of Psalms.
Legend of King David
Goliath, the powerful leader of the Amalika tribe located between Damascus and Egypt, haunted the Israelites. At that time, David was a soldier in King Talut's army and he killed Goliath by hitting him in the forehead with a slingshot and a stone while fighting one on one. In this way, he gained the favor of King Talut. In this way, David entered the palace and became Talut's musketeer and instrumentalist. Although Talut became jealous of David over time, he married the Princess. When he learned that Talut's men wanted to kill him, he ran away from the palace gathered around the stray warriors he saw outside, and became a gang leader. His gang was defeated by Talut's army and dispersed. David took refuge with the Philistines and became one of their commanders. King Talut's son, Talut was killed by the Philistines, and thus the Philistines brought the Israelites under their rule, and David became the king of Judah.
It is believed that his genealogy dates back to the prophet Abraham. His grave is in the city of Jerusalem.